davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
DR@. T3ETTEs IL BELTS,
- G. Fbo,s.es -+r,at No,,- nr1=op,
REVOLT AGAINST RANDALL.
Democrats Resolved Not to Continue II.
in Power,
Naw York Star
New York star


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The events of
the past few days show that the feeling
against Randall and Holman has reached
the uncomfortable point, and can no
longer be repreSsed. In his capacity
as q Republican ally, in the matter
OF thwarting Democratic policies, Mr..
Randall has at last exhausted the patience
of the party he pTetends to belong to,
and now in his capacity as g relentless
constructor on legislation he has in
CURED. that party's violent resentment.
IL was much that he should, dur
ing all these years, have played the
renegade to Democratic faith and Dem
.ocratic honor by helping the Republicans
to deprive the Democracy OF all suoStan-
tial achievement, cut he has Done more
in the remCrSeless and tyranniCal use he
makes of his position at the head OF the
appropriation committee to rule the
party with sn iron rod.
The revolt against him last December q
gear Ggo, when the House sought to cur
tail his power by distributing his duties,
has proved ineffeCtual. He has shown
his ability TO dominate the situation as
thoroughly now as before, ana IL appears
that the action of the Forty-ninth Con-
SLGSS aL lis ITSl SCsS4OA Los SCI fSN OI4f
10 render him more arrogautand despotIc
than ever. It is safe to say that nobody,
not even Mr. Carlisle himself, can get
elected Speaker if It is known that be in
tends to continue Mr.. Randall at the head
of the appropriations committee or give
&c the Randall assistant Republican Wig
& controlling strength thereon
Party sentiment holds that false Quiz
Otisn, q strained spG historical idea OF
lmpartiali'y, has TOO long directed the
party management il tie House, and
given to Mr. Randall and his th!rty-two /
followers the opportunity 10 neutral |
ize the democratic plans sad purposes in /
that body. The appropriation bills got
through the House to-day, aud the Frac- /
ticai calamity at one tine feared has bsen
gverted
But II is perfectly plain that the party
is n no humoT to submit further to
the dOmiGauon Of Randall and
his assistant Republicans, and that
b1r. Carlisle will have TO guide himself by
this feeling in the future or Withdraw ell
TO the speakership. Demo
eEsts want party leader in the chair.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed In Ais hands by an East India
missionary the for MA of simple vegetable
remedy TOR the speesg and permanent cure of
ScOnspti1pti9n, BRONCHITIS, Catarrh, asthma and
all k6rSat and gttnss tecii ms, also apositive
andssradicAl@cure HR nervous debility and all
nervous cSrhplants.a fter haYipg tested its Won
detful curative p0yTGI6 in feousandssQf cases,
Bes felt iehis duty 70 mike tkno@h to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated b, tits motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering, will send
free of charge, to all who desire iE,1his recipe.
in German, French or English, With full direC-
lions for preparing and using. Sent by mail b.
a dressing with stamp, naming this paper
w. a. NOyes, l49 Powers Book, Roshes-
ter, y. Y.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

Special to the Gazette.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 6.-This is
Sacramento Day in the Brooklyn tabeE-
nacle, aud the sermon is preached at the
reception Of 347 new members, making
go received during the present revival,
so that the communicate membership
now is 405l. The Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage, D. D, the pastor, gave the right
hsnd Of fellowship TO the new members,
and baptized about ninety. The audience
sang
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
Blest be the tie that binds

IDNt.
There was a great arch OF flowers over
TIE pulpit containing the words: 81 be
lieve in the cummuuiOn OF saints" Dr.
Talmage took two texts, I. Chronicles,
xxi, ): "And four thousand praised
the Lord" and Exodus, xii, II: "This
day shall be unto you for memorial"
He said:
When week before last the communi-
cant membership of this church passed
into the 1000, now reaching 405l, the first
part of my text came to my mind, and
bethought myself what
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
Bucklen's Arnica salvs.

The pest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhsum, fever
soresytetter, chopped haas, chil6lains,
corns and al skin eEgpEfoDs, and posi-
lively cures pilesoE.no pay FsGuires. It
is guaranteed to, gi3e yRrfact SATISFACTION
or moneyrefunded. RFica 25c PEI bcxS
For saIeby H. ". Williams e Co = e
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
Household.

To the young housekeeper there is
nothing more trying than giving a formal
entertainment. Fashion has, however,
decreed that at this day the inexperi-
enced may approach the ordeal gradually
by luncheons and teas. This style of hos
pit&lity having less of the Formally of
dinner party, gives the fair hostess ample
opportunity for display of that talent
which does not find its f-ld of exercise in
simply feeding people. The class of en-
tertaineTs who cater to the grosser appe-
tite and pile up food until tables groan,
thus evincing their belief that the stem-
ach is the seat of greatest pleasure, are
no longer recognized leaders, but Guilt
waited men arc women are pleased with
that hostess who exhibits delicacy Of taste
in the serving Of simple viands and pro-
vides more Jayishly for the intellectual
enjoyment of her guests. This is as it
should be, for the woman who thinks in
order to please her visitors she must
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

An English inventor claims that bells
made by soldering together pieces of bent
metal gave III lch better volume of sound
than cast bells. 49,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
PARIS STYLE.

At O'Clock teas, which ere at present
quite the thing n Paris, ladies wear short
skirts and very small nantes or Jackets.
Toilets for these entertainments are Of
wooden fabrics, which are costlier than
velvet or plush. As they have the addi-
ton OF rich passementerie and embroid-
cry, this apparently simple style of dress
is not worn for motives of economy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

Ifafifeted with SIRE eyesuBe Dr. Isaac
Thompson s. eyesRater. Druggists. 20
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
Over 5000 Patients Successfully
Treated in 25 Years,


4 large proportion of whom had previously
been sick for years, after unsuC essful treat
ment by the best physicians Of all 'ChOOls, dif
fcrenU sanitsrums, various natural resorts, etc.
Each physician connected with this insti ute
has his specially, therefore acquires 4 much
greater proficiency in that specially than those
who profess o cure everything.
EH-Send stamp for pamphlet
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
SEAsnNARLE COSTUME.

A fSvorite material for the Leuton
walking costume is a very dark moss
green ladies' cloth worn with short
visite of dark green velvet. About the
Only garniture admitted is heavy Rus
sian applique in fat silk cord. woven in
coiors OF dark green and gold, with
hecks of cardinal showing here and
there, which may be used sparingly on
the panels of the skirt.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
NIACAROONS.

Ole pound of sweet almonds blanChed
and beaten to paste; mix with them one
and quarter pounds of powdered sugar,
the grated rinds of two lemons and the
whites of six eggs. Drop on buttered
paper and bake light brown in g
moderate oven.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

across with the same, between the wide
velvet revers, which begin on the shou!-
der seam and terminate in q point at the
waist. Basques made of pink basket
cloth, trimmed with. dark Japanese red
velvet ribbon and revers, and those of
marine blue tricot, decorated with lines of
nne gold braid, are made in the same
style. Each jacket is lined throughout
with American surah. Box-pleaied Nor
folk jackets, made of American surah, are
also worn over skirts of various kinds,
out usually black Or. dark in color.
Both single and double breasted baSques
and jackets will be worn this season.
Vests of all kinGs will be retained, and
will be greatly diversified, being visible in
many cases only in the lower portion of
the corsage, while in others only 8 short
plAstron at the top vii. be used inside Of
the half open jackets that are copied from
masculine garments.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

died for others. He might have moved
around in gardens made Ey His own
hand, an earthly potentste amid vine
yards and olive groves sloping to the sea.
Instead of being tossed in the fishing boat
on Tiberius, He might have chosen sun
shiny day and pleasant wave for
the lake crossing. Instead Of being
followed by an unwashed rabble He
might have charmed sandhedrims and
universities with His eloquence. Instead
CO cross and bunch Of twisted BRAN
bles on His brow He might have died in
the castle Of a Roman merchant, the air
bland with lilies and frankinCense. But
no; He died in torture; the good for the
bad; the kind for the cruel; the wise Tor
the ignorant; the divine for the human.
On how tenderly we feel towards any one
WHO has done great kindness and per
haps at the imperiling of his own life,
How We GU. ut to feel towards Christ, the
Captain Of salvation, on the white horse
riding down cur foes; but in the moment
He made the victorious charge the lances
of death struck Him!
There was very touching scene
among an Indian tribe in the last centu-
~. 1t seemed that one OF the Chleftains
had slain man belonging TO an opposite
tribe, and that tribe came up and said /:
1--WE will
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

Again, my friends, this is an absorbing
scene because it arouses so many precious
memories. We look back and remember
the days of our childhood when, long be-.
fore we knew the meaning of the bread
and the wine, We sat in the side pews On
days; or in the galleries, and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-25
LoNDON's VEIL OF FOG.
Vapor Thick Enough to Cut With n
Cleaver aud rs Foul as Fen.

Load27 Letter in B0stOn Herald.
The air was so thick one could chew it, and
even close cab could not keep away the
deathly cork-screw IN The marrow Chill.
Warm and brightly lighted rooms and a good
dinner soon put fogs out of mind that hight /;
but the subject was not to be ignored the tol-
lowing morning. awoke, | suppose at the
usua hour, but finding everything in dark
ness took 1t for granted that the sun was not
up, and turned over for that blsslul boon,
the morning nap. Again awoke and again
slept. Three times this arousing and doing
occurred, when somehow it seemed to me
had hao sleep enough. | struck vesta and
looked at my watch. The hands
pointed to l2:45. "Confound it,
l sollloqulzed, this is the fist
time IN years | have neglected to wind my
watch, and l know | went to bed sober )"
ana. fumbllng the key out of a very difficult
to-nnd pocket, went stumbling out into the
next room to set the watch by the mantel
CLOCK. But clock and watch agreed to
minute, and, further, an aural examination
proved both to be ticking away as usual.
Hurrylng to the window | pulled up the
bllnd," only to rub my eyes and stare in
amalement. | couldn't see the opposite
houses. / couldn't see SO far as the curb
stone. couldn't see anything but blackish-
gray film outside the pane. Now, London
windows are never clean eXteriorly more
than couple of hours or go after washing,
put mad never before been unable to see
through one. AnathematiZlng the housemald
Tor neg Getting her duties. threw up the sash.
a whlf OF vapor drifted in, the smell OF which
equaled in maloaorousAess the fumes of II
Kerosene refinery. Choking and spluttering,
| banged the window down, regardless OF
possible damage TO the glass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-25
wBY DIAMONDS DANCE.
The Cause of the CeaseIess Quivering
Revealed
From tile Brooklyn Citizen.


FFOne tile Brooklyn Citizen.
Many people have been puzzled to under
stand why the diamonds worn in earrings by
ladies nowadays maintain such a ceaseless
quiyering motion. 1t makes no difference
that the head OF the wearer is in perfect re-
pose. or that she is even speechless and, there
fore, eXertlng no muscle of face or feature.
The ceaselcss twinkle of the diamond goes on.
enhancing greatly the flashing beauty OF the
gem. | was curious enough to try to solve the
mystery and l asked jeweler the secret.
tie told me il lay In the setting of the dia-
mond. and that the method was Il atent lie d.
wee, the invention, as far as he knew. OF a
John street man. The pa entee was reapng
ROYALTY OF $50 apiece from every manufac-
turing jeweler to whom he sold the privilege
of using il.
The stone is set in the usual manner. eX-
cept that band like the handle of dImnu-
tive basket is attached to the framework. On
the lower part of the hoop is a projecting p IN
pointed with rodium, a metal which never
wears uut-eOmeWhat like the iridium with
which gold pens are tipped. Now. when the
diamonds are put in position on the hoop the
rodIum point projects into the cup. The con-
sequence Is what scientists would coll a con-
ditlon OF unstable equilibrium. Like the pea
blown with IL pipe by schOolbOy the diamond
is given no rest, with the difference that no
effort is required to keep it dancing. The
metal point never wears OUT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-25
Sessions Wanted.

Aldetman Duncan, at Yesterdays meet
ing of the Council, offered a resolution
which deserves very careful considera-
ton. Ii is that the Council shall meet
promptly at 8 p. m. on the days fixed for
its meeting. At present the Council
meets IN caucus somewhere about that
hour. and comes into the Council cham
Der when 1t has reached a conclusion
relative to the matters upon which 1t is
required to act. The public knows moth
ing of the discussions by which these
conclusions are reached. All that Is done
in the Council chamber is simply TO
record the votes of the Council.
There is no good reason why the COun-
Gil should settle every matter, whether OF
importance or not, in secret, 1t would be
far better indeed if what it has TO do
should be done openly, and in the pres
ence of all who care to attend the Coun-
CLIPS sessions. IL is doubtful il there is
any other city in the country where the
government shuts out the public from It's
deliberations. While 1t is not thought
here that secret sessions are favored by
the Council because there is anything
bdlu Vi uOLb NJ tue ulSCIluB 60 WusCu
not be known just as we'll as not, never
theless there is considerable complaint
about the secret way that the ciJy's bust
ness is attended TO.
What would the people think if Con-
gress should close it's doors during it's ses-
sions, and admit the public only when Il
vote upon some measure is taken? Would
fbnV N think thnir raprDanntafiUaS
afraid to have their words and acts too
closely scrutiniZed? Indeed, Congress
would not dare to sit with closed doors.
There is even now very strong move
ment in the Senate to do away with ex-
ecutlve sessions. There is some excuse
for those sessions, because premature
publication OF treaties might defeat them,
and there might not be a free expression
OF opinion upon nominations in open ses-
sians.
But what is there to be said in favor OF
the secret session Of our City Council?
What matters has it to discuss that ought
not be discussed openly? Citizens who
have matters before the Council 20 there
and wait sometimes two or three hours
without ever getting a chance to see a
Councilman or to hear one speak. Free
quently they get tired and 90 home with
out being any wiser than when they
came, At other times they endure a long
wait and have only the satisfaction of
hearing some unimportant vote taken.
DR.. Duncan's resolution does not IN so
many words abolish the secret session,
but that is clearly the purpose OF it. 1t
aims to compel the Council to meet in the
Council chamber at an early hour in the
evening. If the resolution is adopted the
caucus system will quickly come to an
end, as it ought to. Whatever the Alder
men have to say on any matter let them
stand up squarely before the public and
say it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-25
Invitation TO The Public.

The MORNING NEWS Printing House
Will be open to the public this Tuesday
evening from S to 10 o'clock. The
mammoth newspaper perfecting printing
press viii be running, and the building
will be lighted by the ircandescent cleo
tric light. There appears to be a
very general desire 10 see how news.
paper IS made and to witness the electric
lights in operation. Many requests for
another opportunity to visit the establish
ment have been received from those who
were unable to be present when it was
opened to the public two weeks ago. 1t
is in compliance with these requests that
the building will be opened tonight
The blank book, binding, book and job
printing, lithographing and printing
press rooms will be open and in opera
ton. The public Is cordially invited
20 be present. Care VIII be taken to
explain the working of the mammoth
printing machine, the stereotypng pro-
cess, the electric lights and other mat
tsrs connected with the establishment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-25
Raising "A Rain.
from TIE Boston Post.


| heard a good story the other day, which
was news TO me. Perhaps the old readers OF
the Post nave had It before, but our jurisdic-
ton q should say circuiation) IS now so eX-
tended that IL must be new TO some. and
moreover 1t is a story that Will bear repeat
ing. Many years ago, while Mr.. Quincy, the
junior, was on 4 visit 10 W Washington, Justice
story entertained him with an account OF the
social life OF himself and his associates on the
supreme bench. we usually dine together"
he sad. lat 8 O'Clock, very quietly and SIM
My. We have wine ouly when II rains 3"
ne added, with judicial gravity: "But some
times the chief Justice VIII say before we
rise from the table. Mr.. story, look out OF the
window and see whether It is RAINING and,
whep report that the weather appears to be
fair, he Will say, 50 much the betteri our
Jurisdiction Is 50 vast that, according 10 the
doctrine OF chances, If the weather Is fair
here. II must be raining IN some other part
Of the country; therefore, we will have q lit
tic wine to-day"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-25
INDEX TONEV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Chippewa Tribe No. 4, |. o. OF
r. M; Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 2Sl, r.
A. NJ; Battalion savannah Volunteer
Guards.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Blls Against spanish
Blk. Felo; A Limited Number of Family Circle
Tickets for Mendelssohn Concert.
AUCTION SALEs-Fine Horse, ETC.. by l. ID
LaRoche's Sons.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERT sEMENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Board; Personal; Miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE ocean steamship
Company.
LIVER Pills.. K. Halt wanger.
DISSOLUTION OF CoFARTNERsHlP Abra q
hams Il Birnbaum.
LEGAL SALEs-Partition sale.
HUTTER-Strauss Bros.
BOTTOM AT LAsT--Lndsay 4 Morgan.
SEED PoTAToEs-W. ID. Simkins & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-25
One at "A Time.

IRON UOtdeH rays.
One step at a time, and that well placed,
We reach the grandest height;
One stroke ut a time, earth's hidden stores
viii slowly come to light;
One seed at time and the forest grows;
One drop at time, and the river flows
Into the boundless sea.
One word at a time, and the greatest book
Is written and is read!
One stone at a time and the palace rears
Aloft its stately head;
One blow at a time the trees cleft through,
And IA city will stand where forest grew
A few short years before.
One foe at a time. and he subdued,
And the conflict will be won;
One gram st time. and the sand OF life
VIII slowly ali lie run:
One minute. another. the hours;
One day at a time our lives speed by
Into eternity.
One grain OF knowledge, and that well stored
Another and more on them,
And as time rolls ON your mind will shine
with many garnered gem
or thought and wisdom And time will tell
zone thing at time, and that done WE'LL"
Is wisdoms proven rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-25
An Unduly Disturbed Esteemed

contemporary.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Times
Union OF jacksonville, endeaVored TO Gre
ate the impression by series of articles
that it was making big fight in behalf
fthe sea island cotton planters. 1t kicked
up good deal ofdust, tixuratively speak
Ing-so much in fact that it oDscured
whatever point it sought 10 make-but it
apparently accomplished nothing. AS a
last resort 1t limited that the MORNING
NEWS might do something In connection
with the sea island cotton business If 1t
would, and the NEWS very kindly in
quired what it wanted done. 1t seems
that the Times Union answered that
it wanted the MORNING NEWS
to take the side OF either The Savannah
sea island cotton factors or the sea island
planters. This reply having escaped the
notice of the NEWS on account, perhaps,
OF some irregularity in the mails, the
Times Union, with feeling of satlsfac-
ton that 10 amusing, says that 1t is very
glad that it was able TO answer the MORN
ING NEWS inquiry satisfactorily, and re-
Krets that the NEWS doesn't take a bold
stand on one side or the other OF this is-
sue.
The MORNING NEWS wouldn't take
any further notice Of this matter il it
were not for the fact that, having a proper
regard for the Times Union, 1t doesn't
want to see it make the grave mistake of
thinking that its reply was 50 conclusive
as to justify weak attempt TO be smart
over it a week afterward. The fact that,
without any apparent excuse, our esteem
ed contemporary returned to the subject
and virtually asked If its reply wasn't
conclusive is pretty good evidence that
it wasn't satisfied with its effort.
AS tar as the MORNING NEWS knows,
there is no burning issue between the
sea island cotton planters and the oavau-
nan factors who deal in that class OF
cotton. The MORNING NEWS has heard
no complaints from either the factors or
the planters, and why it should try to
get up feeling between them, in order to
champion one side or the other, il does
not understand. The Times Union tried
to get up such an issue, but it seems that
its effort was a miserable failure. No
BODY appears to have paid any attention
TO it. When it tailed to accomplish any
thing on the line on which it started out it
dragged the MORNING NEWS into the
matter, and the News, out of kindness
more than anything else, asked it what it
was driving at. OF course the kindness
was not appreciated. Our esteemed con-
temporary was hardly in a frame of mind
to appreciate kindness.
OF course the sea island cotton planters
look to the MORNING NEWS to furnish
them with the quotations of the sea
island cotton market. No fault is found
with these quotations. The Savannah
factors and the sea island cotton planters
do not appear to be at war with each
other. Where then is the chance to take
sides with either the factors or the plant
ers? OF course our esteemed contem-
porary can make up an issue if it wants
to, and amuse itself by taking one side or
the other of it, or by getting astride it.
1t apparently doesn't make much differ
ence which side it favors, or whether it
doesn't discuss the subject at all.